emaj

emaj (electronic Melbourne art journal) is the only online, refereed art history journal published in Australia. emaj aims to provide an international forum for the publication of original academic research in all areas and periods of art history. Topics covered include fine arts, architecture, curatorship, politics and aesthetics, visual culture, philosophy, historiography and museum studies. emaj welcomes monographic articles about specific artists or art collectives as well as thematic or theoretical analyses on aspects of art history.

emaj was founded in 2005 as a research platform for postgraduate art historians. While the journal remain devoted to the work of emerging scholars, submissions are open to all researchers investigating the history of art. The motivation for a refereed art history journal that spans all media and historical periods is twofold. First, it provides a point of cohesion: emaj is designed to unite disparate threads of art historical scholarship within a single frame. Second, in presenting a diverse array of research, emaj hopes to encourage dialogue between traditionally segregated fields of enquiry. What might a new media analyst learn from a researcher working on Renaissance perspective? How might an historian of Japanese wood-block prints benefit from publishing their work in tandem with a history of Baroque stage design? In publishing articles that diverge in focus and yet remain within the scope of the discipline, emaj intends both to highlight the diversity of histories of art and to support interaction between scholars working in different fields.

emaj is published annually in association with the University of Melbourne. All articles are between four and six thousand words and are blind-refereed by academics working within the relevant field.

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For all enquiries email the editors at emaj.editors@gmail.com

1 comment for “emaj

  1. Hal Turner
    May 9, 2020 at 4:32 pm

    Saw Eames: The Architect and the Painter in Los Angeles and learned so much about this incredible couple and their employees. This Doc was entertaining, informative and revealing….one of the best I have seen in a long time. I highly recommend this to people who are interested in design, office management and just about anybody interested in an era when a hand shake was as good as a contract….the man took all the glory and accolades in business, and fidelity in marriage….no change! DON’T MISS IT, GREAT FUN. WELL DONE.

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